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walked .onl4 wil`ll` VC_0!:l.!.|Il,_ Kurlwright, going through the "sniper partaof` the town. where "he was uxoniehad.,at_-u_:_a ap.-_-. pearance of lhe-resi R9!.|'.Ilings @595 : met an immense cr_owd Ttj C`if! inV1tQ,l0D. .w~bo. :. following. a lranspaaency.-Vladagg . =sI`,g9n,; imam shouting and chee:ing.fog .l|VI,ei,!E.;9.&i,i' ` , thinking lhai ilfe hair of guieuygtaking 1notga'in_fthair '-vqty 11151158.`; (.-M ' Two `tsomnnsilinn-- ` . -- -. -_`..`,..-.v. iAVfn1l aftendan c_e is desired at the next meeting, and that all the gentlemen appointed to read essays coine prepared. ` ' . ' ` R. Oncmnn, Secretary. Victoria, Oct. 1011:, 1860. < ` ` ` [The paper read before the Asseciation will ap- _pea"r next week .-`-En. Advance.) Tnn J. G. Momusox.-The Quebec C'hronicle says:-"` We have been informed that Captain `Charles Fortin has succeeded admirably in recover- ing the" machinery of the steamer Joseph 0. Mon- :-is_on, which was burned on Lake Simcoe three year ago, and is now the property of the Nor`- thern Railroad. We believe it is the intention of the company to build a new hull for the engines, and place her on the old route. A l`h _cos;t_`br the boat was 18,000 ered 10,000. _ 0 . . . p Du. Tunmur.-A Coroner e Jury in St. John : have-mhd the notorious Dr, Tumblety guilty of `manslaughter. It appears that a man named Jdmes"Portmore placed himself -undei-.the Doctor's ' ;_tte|tg`I1 cnt`,.qnd0dle tlfe et'fe'ct'eof.'the,."_`lmcdi6 jpine administered. _'i_,`lje zjuryvhnving inquired in- {to _the-emgttegr, returned .the ghqveg-`verdict ; the ~ Vkdootqrlyoygever previously decqmpedg. U M e original ; the insnrance cov- On the motion of Mr. Reazivh, the meeting ad- journed until the first Saturday in January, 1861,- and then to meet in th Parochial School House, in Barrie, at` the hour of ten of the clock. in the forenoon. M - The following gentlemen have been appointed to read essays on their respective subject, at the next meeting :- II ... Q.....1.... 1- `-- - ` ` ` " -3--------------_-._-..-. . 'l'h`e Kington Nioa says:-_ Wo. un( 1e'fsVtand a requisition is ready {oi signaiute, `addressed to the Mayor , praying him to can} bublic meeting of the inlggbitanls bf this city, to give`exprqsaion"t.g their isentingiqntg inrelatiou to the ingidohtp couiecled 3 With` the Prinm s.1'uit; -mi n... ....s...--:4 A - I --_,,__,.,-,, .., uunuuu no we nnciglonts connected `-with Prin,ee_ s.-visit-, and the nntmthfu! state- ~II,BntstheLontIon1 ius>. 2: :1a'..'.!-%' ` I1- u * r Mn.-Eo1'ron_-The third meeting of the County of Simeoc Teachers Association was held in the Common School House, in the Town of Barrie,` on Saturday, the 6th instant. Owing to some mis` understanding with respect to the time of the meeting, there were only a few of the members of the Association present . About (woof the clock in the afternoon the first Vice-President, D. Bell, Esq., openedthe meeting, after which a. short but very excellent paper was read-by Mr. D. McAlpine on the effects of School Examinations and Prizes, a cop_y'of_ which is herewith transmitted for pub- lication. - This paper elicited considerable dis- cussion. ' V Z by'R. Orchard, sconded.b_f Geo. Whit- bread- That the xjat Vice-President leave the chair,- and Mons. Cleri take it. Carried. Il'4_._J \_ It 1-` 0 - - A 71`-h_a.t the thanks of this meeting is hereby given to the rst Vic<.~President for the manner in which he has conducted the meeting. Carried. . r\ .1 -- - -- ~v--~-~-~~- - , ll` `rief from mental anguish, and the blunting of bodily pains, be a blessing. then should we regard insanity rather as a. merciful visituuon of Heaven than as the mm! revolt- mg and distressing u httrnan alicttons. How often. when we have contemplated the sad history of some of our patients. in helmlfnfwhmn we may he exerting our every wcr and influence tn restore them to mental competency. ave we not felt cotlviltc-:d ttmt. our success must merely tend to the recalmentof their rnisery. \\'hen the light of reason re-tums to the beni-ghte.d'mind but to illamine its future -wrotchednesa. surelg the joy with which we wel- come it is tiuctttrcd with sadness. ' umluu ul I|IU'(lUUl'. , ` The Prince said lhis afternoon that` he has no chance to seeianylhing. He is always crowded, and he hopes that lhey won ! deem it necesary in New York to parade him through all their -institutions.` He would like a review, zrball, a Iorchlightwprocession, and an unob- 'se:1c-(I seal in Mr. Beecher s Church next Stxudixyfeceriing. .I-Ie deares'lo review the troupe in Pris uniform, and to attend the ball in aplain.amt.'. w . ' T ' Much may be done also [by a benevolent com- munity, in providing for the comfort and kind treatment of those suffering under the malady of insanity ; and we, as a community, are doing all that can be done for this class of sufferers, cheer- fully ~and ungrudgingly, `we trust. During the summer of 1859, a branch was opened in the`Bar- raclrs, at Fort Malden, to which 146 patients were removed ; and the rapidity with which the va- cated beds were taken up and called for, shows, alas` too "well, the necessity that existed for that _Branch, as well as the one now being provided by the Government, in the village of Orillie, as a permanent provision for the incumbles of the Chief Asylum, under which might be secured to them the continuance of the some mild government as that of the parent ipstitution,under which many of them had long resided, and had been greatly improved`, though not curedof insanity. To have these poor people back, continues Dr. Workman, " to their former residences (as is done inusome Asylums of the United States), to becomecharges on theniggard or undeveloped benevolence of municipalities would have been little short of wholesale murder. ' "'i`-l;at the paper read by Mr. McAlp1'ne be adopt- ed. Carried. . That the County of Simcoa Teachers Associa- tion desires to suggest the desirability of teachers inviting their neighboring teachers to attend their respective School -Examinations, considering that such a practice, if generally attended to, would be benecial to both. teachers and scholars. Carried. - `Moved by Mr. Reazin, seconded by Mr. McA1. pme-- nu._..v,.u` u n... . As_u.mr.1. V _ The Report of the medical superintendent of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum is to hand, by which we nd that at the commencement of the present year, the Asylum at Toronto, with its two branches, .eon_tni,_ned 524- patients. Otheee. 289'-were n_1_en,t "end,285 women; `During the yes: 1869, the num- A her of pntienta;edmitt_ed was125, consisting of 67 men, and 68. women. -The total number ndmttted ' since the am openi_ug;of, the institntionbae. been 3225 men;;'uid' 1019 women; Otrthis nu`inbez-_-1'15 have been re-admissions, Vleuving,.,.;829 as the nett number of patients. There wen-e,38 deaths during the year; 22 of men, and 16 of women. ` ~ I ,1-.,.n_.:_-!....- 15 cu! `'`````""'_`l -'r -----"H a - 1 .V . The subject is full of painful interest; yet not without its alleviationa far as the unfortunate patientsare concerned.e are told that exemp- tion from bodily or rnenta suffering extends in a grea'ter_or less degree through the whole range 0 insanity. Dr. Howden, of the Montrose Royal Lunatic Asylum,` writes: A wise and merciful Providence has ordained that in the most incura- hle and fatal forms of insanity, the mind is either altogether incapable of appreciating its mournful condition, oris occupied by delusions of a pleasing and hopeful characfr . . The general para- lytic, who must, ere tl.ree years have passed, end his days in the most abject helplessness,_ lives a life of gorgeous dreams surpassing in their extra- vagance the imaginings of Eastern poetry, and evidently enjoys an amount of happiness which might be _the envyof the sane and healthy." 1-\_`117.._1.'__.._ -1..- ....!........I...l....... cl... and-on AL uanauf -av ,IIl\t -.-av], V? ...v ........ .._.. ..--.-..J . Dr.'Workman_a1o av-knowledges the same di- vinebenecenoef He `says : `_1-id'v`ed y R. Orchard, seconded `by Hans; Cleri- V u-.- . - "kfoved by Mr. McAlpino, seconded by A. Sib- bald- UU D0113] Carried. umtttllul iulll UHIO uauroau. . 'I`he'citizens of Baltimore. wished to give him a fine recepl-ion, with a military display `.'l.l='.i-7il1xt){'l`Vt3!"1lli9rd-5i~i\'8J,l)Ul were kept in doubt as IO whether` he cotzhk stop beta: or not. At two o clock this afternoon, `Mayor Swami re-V ccivetl a despatch stating that the Prince would certainly arrive at five o clock. In conse- quence of this tmcertainty, and in order In pre-' pare-a' great military display, the inauguration of Druid Hill Park, which was to have been hunnre.l with the presence of the Prince, was pyistponeti till the 19th inst. . . V . Q-nah nnn|\nrnIuv\nn .. ....... .......t.I ..-__.,. ,, _, IIIVJVI-5 , -- V. ----, _...._ _. ,, In the aggregate nntnber ofiadmissionsu it will be seen that there has been anvexcesa of twenty per cent in male pntients. __ _`. 1. `~ . ! . "` * - - - - n o-._; 1__L _--_ Al... annuniunl male pgtienta. __ ' 0} ihenatients idmittpd. laafypar, the number A of guic'(lpl cases in sgamto bg_2J. ; religious do- I....:... :. ..:..n :5 than Mun:-an nf inmnitv in 24: UI a_IuuII.pn \-Dav: IZVDVEIVVPI -.3 .7 __,.. , .~.,,. ,_ lusioh is. given as the cause of insanity in 24; hereditary taint, 18; general paralysis, 5; epilep- s__y>,A-1 l;,inar1jt_y knowg before in 48. Pragnqsis-- Cnritileg 49; incuraiblo, 45 ; doubtful, 31. -- . - .. . - '4`: s_.__-_n. _-L ....o TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. To the Editor of the Northern ./91117111168. ' ` V , q__J 7._..u5 uI\"AlICU Ill` getumed the aboye;-yerdiet; >1-,1,md previously decamped. V I The inst Gutte announces thht the Hon. John Prince, of Osgoode Hall, has been nppoimd Innn It Ala-no..- TRADE orf Tonox-ro.-Tbe total mine of imports entered for consumption at the Port of Toronto, during the qnnrter ending 30th September, wn5_ $1,269,366, on which a cluty of $l13,0t30'.'c. was collected. For the eonospcndhxg qumtter of last year ibe imports were sins-:,9.~`0; duff, $169,208 67. Incre_ase in the value of impar. $184,386; increase of duty, $4,752 356. vl \lUV\l\ :I of Aigoma. ll] "1' cmm" 8301-for I Tn: LAW AGA[Na 1- (:1, "`"G on Drzsmonxa blic, Tings` anq mo -~Wo_ would ml l"'~"3"~`r`i;`i`g;':::'T"!*"|3I th;:u:,:`,`~`".` `he P team of the npuon `0 the A Km or " e"KKt d in Ring 3,, P l. '0Yincfal L9 9` Pwd at [he last V` '03 orunlawrut 's'"a making the V out or carried away, by im- Pwalnu, . Y ` she n 01 Qxceegmg $100, or term not the pass- Qlceedin , 8 `IX Incl-uh Q " bi both. Before bet was inc 0115,, A -`Jun! . arm Vhne landslim redress by Nolan 0'. _ in. '. .'ld aw _`6t-.m""ll (In aclion`1,,c:::: n' obtain *3 ,l9_'u`.'k. Dfocagg .0 :5. 383!!! the offendel Fuguu -A I. ma unauai.,,,hl'.*" and uoublesomc -'9na?I'vw."' P"0|Jerl oa '- "'Y many cm- higig. in; :.Y::uIBle tot Q !::e`*K_`liplioo-whic5 -v-4., ~ - ,m ro nion u I he better nrolepclgglo di- his llama br r`den~'-will` be better prnlecxeu - Dyedgtoca on '1! cumllr punished.- wunolquaxcxx nu mu lulu lllsl. , Such preparations as time would permilvwere made. anrlvehainly.this-recepli(m*a( Basllimore, l,huugh~nol'oi so great interest as others, was remarkable for the perfection of `arrangements, the complete ohler preserved and the general enthusiasm of me people. ' RA 503- Ihn `n;`nnnru`nnI {V-nu- - Mr. McL. is informed that we snow the post- _age out of the Subscripliono--leaving subscribers to pay at their own Post Office, by the quarter, En `advance, which "is the same as if paid here, and pmvents trouble in our accounts. Smxrr Rmnwns --A project for street raff- `Imya is being agitated in the city of Tor mo. In many of the Western cities of the States Ihx`.-` railways are nding great favor with the public. The Common Council of Buffalo hns just gran! permission to the Street Railway Company of `W city to occupy three more streets. Mr. Reesor has been`eected to the Fppcr ITcv.z.=`{ for the King Division," by 3 large nmjnrity; `W9 bungling of his opponents at the eleventh boll? gave Mr. Reesor mi easy seat. In most points hi will bean oppositionist. A Gazqlte Extra. announces, by Proclamation, General Sir W. Fenwick Williams as admluiszov tor of Provincial atfuixs during the absence of Governor Head L. Ordre, a violent Opposition journal dcmnnlb that `O1-ange'n1en be expelled from the Councils of the nation. Let L Orr1re wait the advent of Mesa. Brown. Dorian. & Go. . Snow fell Northward on Thursday night Irty 5 suicient quantity to cover the ground, but P355, `on in the morning. ' Wnonuu Du-Goons.-We can the attention of store-keepers to the advertisement of Messrs, Eoskinn 8: Cleland, wholesale xnerchnn ts, Toronto- .. .. __ .. . ., ,_1_..o nf uuauul at uunullll, Wnulesme nlvruuuu my " "" . Row Cou1'nAc'rons.-The Superintendcn` f;{ Oolonialhoads advertises in to-day'9 PK`' tenders forth: extension of roads in Muskokb Cbnnvconndl of Simcoe is now in 3995' Vat . .. . . r. `lIJ\:I ?llI9 KC` PIUVCII VI tulhl -"`."l I is certalnlyns v I bl I J1 owner In P'P' Hanna or $`|:i:;-V-ivitil` I): l;"" d `ad dr Dlednton hunch? banished.- ' t _ Rizhmbnd, Su'_nday ..Oct.V7. Hav_Ing hidden rewall `to Mr. Buchanan, the Pnnce `and his eniie, accbmpanied by the members of the Cabinerand a song in.la\y,; 0` MR C358. l0!passa`ge`ity`l steamer Harriet Lane; To: Ifve`Idnninea`b {hes raIlway,~an_d dep&r(e;l`- Vamitl__;'a.\ring. [of royal: salutes. Thqmunlfythqoughegvhiohalheetgilig way .passe!I=`is~xemat_l:'ab!e- fer`--ite ge'n_r'=_ei_l_ gun; meagre` cullirliom . The cgqlraek_g_m wn'~y" Ihe party beleweenellie inhhbilhnto, me soi|,..ind. the general appearance of this portion` of Vir ginia,. with me visited pans of `lhe_Wealern Sxaleu. was-` decidedly favorable to `the latter. M l`he'elm"mnslhe crowds were composed of dirfy, shiflless darkies, a few shouting boys, ' and occasionally a group of ladies; '["fI9 ninhmnn Rnnnntinn nun} IIIU IJIIKC l.l1l(18II'0I EH13 PUNK.` IO HGITK`. . If this is A sample of what we may expect {run the little gentleman, shouldhe be so fortmmto n3 to boelccted to represent North Simcoe, X should warn.the -voters who reside in Bel} Ewart, and those who have aninterest in the place. to be very cautious where they place their condence. I _. P,.__ . __... . .._ fTo GoRn:svoxn:x1s.-V-Mr. Jones is referred :0 an article headed ' A Small Business, for a reply to his question. . The xjesolutions received from Bradford wem too late for this week. HIE Ul lU|'I: IIUKSU PUVVULH This village contains over forty houses, with :1 population about 500. We have two SlDl'l'.4. one kept byxhe proprietor of the Grist. Mill, the nllJ`.'l' by Mr. `P. E. Drake who also keeps the Post (mice in this place. We have one good hotel, mo Blacksmiths, one Wheel-wright, one Cabinet sllnp, two Boot & Shoe Makers shops, one Tailor. um Butchers Stalls, one Bakery, besides other Mechanics. 7 IVl...-A ..-A 6-. ._.sn.? ...--1.. 1..-J'!.... :_A..'.If_ XVlEUllXllll('Ua Tbereare two good roads leading intn`:his place, and it is a viifage that has grown up wirh greater rapidity than any other village in this County. And from this place is derived qyxicn .1 large and increasing revenue for the benet of the County Schools, &c., and I am crcdihiy iufu1'm~-:1 that thevone-fifth of the whole local tmfiichf the Northern Railroad is derived from this point. We have Alan mm ann nicfrinf Rohnnl nu-. J.`Ul'|l.lCl'H nuuruuu IS UCTIVQIU ITO") `HIS point. We have also one good District School, nm Sabbath School, one Church, otcinted in b_': 11',- Rev. A. Raymond, Congregational Minister. and the Rev. Mr. Peirson, Methodist Minister. We have also a fair prospect of building 3 stenm_F.~rr_r Boat of capacity sufficient to carry loaded 1x`in:'~:\a, passengers and other freight thumh? cross hm-. Am! tl-ii: air in Hm n1..4!l.'.o n` .1 F0!` Izm.i...- passengers auu uluer Irelglll uuPu'm_v (`r().=J3 !`.t'1'r. And thi3 Hat D':\rc_v Bonlxun, the wonId- r for North Shncov, wmxld fain 1$'IT:`\._(Ie the Directors of the Xorthvrn Row] to close up, with the view-a.s he stated` it a men'- ing held in Barrie not long since, for the pxnrphsu of getting a new Steamboat built-ot diwrtixgg the Lake trade from this place to Barrio. 1` lhii k n A1'nI'I`n nf whnf urn I-nnr ovnnt rrrvn Uunglug yigrauu, nits. ullceu. , The Directors of the Northern Railroad, wisely seeing that this point would command the trade of Lake Simcoe, have built at the termination of the Bell Ewart. switch, I strong, subgmmm wharf-snot large enough, it is true, for the in. creelsing Lake` trzide. They have also two large freight houses, one station house, ands number _'of switches, for their convenience in shipping an immense quantity of lumber, square timber, and otherfreight, that centres at this point. There is 1:. freight train sent here daily, especially for 111,, freight of Bell Ewart. It is estimated that them will be over twenty millions of feet of lnmhe, shipped over the Northern Road from. this poi; to Toronto, this year, beside the great qunntiticg -of freight brought to and from here by the steamer Momirrg, Sage 8: Grant's propeller, and several schooners, scows, andother sailing crafts; and according to Capt. May's books, over {our thou- sand passengers pnsed to nnd from this point last season, besides those that came and went by the ferry-boat. -ln this viamn is situated the wt-ll-lrnnwn com... lITy*U0l`lI.. "In this village is situated the well-known steam saw mills belonging to Sage J: Grant, who em- ploy constantly over two hundred men at 15%;; mill. -They cut on an average fty thousand {wt of lumber every twenty-four hours. boridog an immense quantity of lath, and running other ma- cbinery, such as turning laths, to. They have nu hand an immense stock of logs, lying in the water, covering a. space of 15' acres. Tlicse l..r_,-,- nre conned by extensive boom timber, rzuily chained together by heavy cable chains; one cm] of this chain of booms is secured to a large crib, built at the foot of the Railroad wharf; the ml.-r end is fastened to'the end of the Victm-in wlmrf, which was built two yenrs ago, by Sage & Gmut, Io hmm also in thin vinmre st steam !rrf:: um: vvnlcu Wu: uulu. uvu Jvurs ago, I) Vugt: 6'. |rl.lll!. We have also in this village a. steam grist and ouring mill, erected this season, by Alfred Wu. son, of this village. This mill is built clusc to the Bay, near the American wharf, situated :0 as to be convenient for the Lake trade. loan can come to the end of the mill and unload, or take in loading. The grist mill is now in sues.-e.~slnl operation, and is prepiuetl in do any qnuntily of gristing and ooring it may be favored with. This mill nnntnina three rnn nf From-ix inn. emu uucnstouutly ii eroup 0| mates: . The Richmond Reception.bmmiee met the Prince at the Fair grounds; and drove him_ inl0'H l9 city in a`czmiage:~. The most elegant rooms yet occupied by the party were prepared at mallard": Hbtei,. and into themcrowds of penp e had been" ocking all day before the Prince nrtiveds. So dirtyhtid the-:pillow=coier' -inns become from handling, thal.tthe, old mmttc was compelled to change them., No Piilic-2 2mt.rded`the entrance, and the Prince` declined 9.` military escort. ` Vast crowds blocked up the street and lb _e-deonwaiy. As the Prince alighletl, the 'croad%roghe4letowards him; he struggled; bystanders aided` him, a`nd, mussed end~ soiled, he managed .to.,.zein his worn-, where, ushe_d'and- pan_t._ing,;he reclined upnn e lounge,lrefusing peremtot-i|y_,t_o exhibit Hitnself zt'.~'Ihe>window. Iinnu-.1. n n . n . A . . . ....c`n.. L:..- ._' -..,,.| -. BIIDIIUE BU I.|UUlIL|5 IF I'll`, U5 IZLVUIVII IL. This mill contain: three run of French burr stone, Bowlt s smut machine, and other mnchim-ry of the first `class, all of which is done by an en- gine of forty horse power. This: villncro onntnina nx-by fnrfv Banana Ivi'Y ~. UUIIIU UI IHU }l|VU- 7 A little over six years ago, where Bell Em, now stands, was a dense wilderness The villa Y` is situated on the 4th Concession of the Town~1,g' of Innisl, in the.County of Simcoe, on the Show of Cook's Bay, Lake Sirncoe. This bay :3 ., b,,,f,`f tilul sheet of water, alittle overs mile wide. -, divides the Township of North Gwillimbnrfil the County of . York, from the Township of 1,,',,i3E l, in this County. There is a well established ferry-boat here, which is kept in constant opem_ tion during the season by that well-known Md obliging person, Alex. ucett. The Directors of the Northern "Rail:-uni! ...a._u , .,ohe1-9 who are Interested in thoi uaauu nvvA.lil.'. We received thofollowing letter intelligent correspondent, for which we are much obnged, `We are glad at all times tp,;,,- no matten of local improvements, nnd hope um r town localitieg `y'['f9n_o1r_ theioxgmple here laididown. from an JIIDDIDI J`J|DQVl}II [I65 1JVIHN. f1| ag-pwe. . - 5.1%.-350! 3 "reader of nines? on became the Editor of a ;:";"0g ,,f, ;;`; 3" occns onally you publish-what you Sllppoge 1 M benecial to tl_1e prosperity of our County 1o(:,,b ships, or rising villages; but in all the staieme n` as yet pnblisheq, I have not observed any not? taken of the rlsnng and ourishing nllage of B )0 ` Ewart. Many of your readers, I presume, do neoi 1:22;; .;'::,:..::'::."*`~= *- if have A litlln nvnr ah vnm-n can uh-.. n_n .. Ayn-Mu uwaltl , U0`. UI {lb the Editor. of the Northern ./Idvgnce, ung Qon_`Rnnu . '......:l.._ -9 _, October 15: : Btu. Ewan, Oct. 8th, `I RT1nrll........ 1.! _ Ax lsrumnxr. 1 860. Leavihg Richmond, wilh which city he was greauy pIeased,.and where he much- desired-to prolong` hiistay, the Prince clashd "lhrnngh_I `Washington as above described. and reached V Baltimore nn J Ohio Railroatr. 'I`l.n'..:a2n,..... ..r D..|.:__`._- ._:_|,, n -., Baltimore about half-pas! eiaht o c|ock, by the 7 D291-non! ..l` ulna nubllci h, 1860. ty. form rt` QIIAICII, unsung l|.0.l$ In `ml wiqf _ I`. T'` "'"P"5N|0ns. pompxxping the one 1:. 3"H"H `*7 '0 Roy.-I.-.f.ar:ii1%v . ml.ect9d..kh (bur English ags, _su:m`mn1gd. 5p I - 7:.'hP2EFi50.- _of Wales cap and (e__a|h:Qf,-_gm[._._h5|ringV, gh: inscriptions, `f \ V'eIgom; '-,pi;.`q "Q; __ ,w,1'_;gL .. Wslcfqmg. to Pbi.Iaaenp;.;,',:._m1_ysg:ggi;- -,~ Mbfi :~ iifiilia` Jim ml... .....,.`.i5.-....a..n..|-~ .... LQFC Th` Th` -- A;|bft_` ;. _wti;e {ha other ,wu,g:-;ped0.9!Bl` 902. ; 'h=1#..*!9.4*a! #`!ea923sa&J;;ss 9!:__E.utopv>:= - V -- u_t_aIc0m to rn1Iadelp'bia, {god "_"_Yiqlo|"ial. MovIs3fjIE_1~:41; OF` THEM1;1?.IN.(:E -n-`--n AT RICHMOND. ' SINGULAR b RECEPTION IN PHIEA- - ` - DELHPHIA. ` . _ ` P_mL.Am_c1.Pm'A,` Tuesday, 003. 9. A new sleepingcar had been meiamuiphosed into an t=.l.-`;:`.LIllv drawing4room,Vaud in it _the Royal puny d~'epaned'fnrPhiladelphia. They hznclued in the car, fromvtbaydixlnot sxixzexcepi while crossing lhe river. '74..` ...........:.._ ... I'Il,:l_ _I,|_.L'_-_ 3.--, - i ARRIVAL AT BALTIMORE. The Prince and the Orangemen. From.the St. Cntherincs Post (Opposition). ` ' ' The attempt to represent it as an insult to the whole Protestant people of Upper :_Canada we will admit as worthy of notice, so soon as we are convinced that Orangeism is a representation or the sentiments of thewhole of our population who are not Roman Catho- lics, or.nf a majority of them. So far as the Duke of Newcastle isconcerned, the correct- nese of the opinions we already expressed on the subject is fully conrmed by allthe English journals whose comments have been reproduced the Colonial Secretary could notwith propriety_ tbe dictated to by our Government in .matters_ `that affected his position and dignity. He is cezrsnred by J." R.` Cameron for interfering acting through our Government who are_re_- spoasihle to us. _ This isall clap-trap. His [ Grace of Newcastle did not interfere in our` internal affairs, inany sense. He did not at- tempt to suppress'Orasge demonstrations; he merely refused oicially orformtilly to recog- u_ni_ze them, because he believed such'reco'gni- lftion would .co_mprornise his position. `And we would remark that the developenients made" at the-Imeetingidu Toronto do not goto prove . that he was advised by either the Governor-I course from that.wh_ilr he followed. by the press of this Province. AWe hold that ` directly with our internal aeirs.` instead "of,- t Generalfor-...lti`s `cabinet to pursue a diereritf But washe not here as the guet of the Province? He was, we answer, and ordinary rules of etiquette required that he should not be subjected to any `demonstrations offensive to A his feelings or inconsistent with `his position. Did he not visit Roman Catholic Universities T _ ahd seminariee of learning in Lower Canada `I He did, it 'ts;true; huthe-also visited. Protes- 1 tant denominationalCollegeein Upper Canada, Knox : College, for instance, to which he made a presentation of 200; Was not the `Fri-color hoisted in the procession: in which he took part in Quebec? ltwas, undoubtedly, and. so werepthee Stars and Stripes in the pro- cession an the Ni ega_taiFal'ls; ahd,we were _ pleased to see"suoh `e demonsiritlion of the i friendly feeling ofzour `American neighhoizrs, . because we ~regarlj.it.-.as;qnite different~Irot_n_ , _Orangeor.any other pnrtizan displays; `The Dttke -of Newoastle,"nid orieot` the? f`nt|e- W . men-"whoerfdreitsed the -ateeting-.in rontoi`; . `S is like kngigylother `Co_loni81jSote_l8ii,_'ig'- =nc'ler'ofi i `la. snorhnt ofiihiijgountr; .Qu.it9;1=. w|fl; 1 . met . 19?,3`gl*!V."?`li#??` the tiuti , *3;.-;i*`l`i':i.?5"*;3i5liil 9 `_. ;,~ YL,1!lg9.g9g3p f "UK IU U||I_ ||| ||IU IUUUPIIUIIO ' ~ r Barnums Museum was crowded at twenty- ve cents a head, but thevcuritosities were all neglected. The What is it was allowed to sleep, the people having taken possession of `-the top of the buildilrgs, and every window, down to the first story train the street. 'I`l._ __A___... _f ..__n_____I_._ __ I|-_f__. __j VII. That we do not lhinkit fair or reason-, able that we should continue to be bound to support th_e_Imperia_l Government, which thus loads us with unremitted insult; and that we therefore humbly request the Grand Lodge to revise the Orange obligationat the earliest op- portunity, and strike out those Qortions which refer to British rule in these Provinces. ` "1C:;J, ?ih'i}I{; 3.7." |;.y`ahy`Io the mm, why, the less there is of it the better. ' _ C Aaportion of the Orange body at the West seem determined to bring utter disgrace upon the Order. Not content with insulting the Prince at Kingston, Kelleville and Toronto, a few of them gathered in the Larnbton "County Lodge passed the following, among other reso- lutiuns: _.__.. _.-_._.v_ hunt coigpuok l'ii1F0`T_I;A`hfl1Al_I!-} j . -`rm: xncirndu a Jrniig_1rietsr`_azrA1n.~,. ` up A. . -A `U NJ: Vll Illllll auu III : l\|I VI'lIllo A strong guard of. about three `hundred "police were -stationed in various A parts` of the green. under the management of Snpe_rinten- dent Kennedy, assisted by inspectors Carpen- tereandvLeonard. ' - About hail"-past one the leftiwingof the.ca.t-, valry moved from the former position and form- ed a double iinefrom the flag sla" (upon which ` was hoisted the agof the United States) to nearly half way across the eld. Seven brass bands were placed in prominent positions in varionr parts` of the ground, and each tried to outdo the other in playing` Hail .ColAumb_ta loudest and best. . vi tutu cttrsstttg ure nver. -, - ' The reception at P_hilarlelphia'wns~ rreingnlar one. The Mayor, the British Consul, Mr. I(m-twrigln, and the reporters, wmxne eolew occupants ol the spacious depot, and the- reception was entirely personal. The Mayor welcn-med `him in a law brief words, and held his hand closely while he led him to his carriage. A large. crowd had gathered: outside the gate, but so completely were they. blinded that not until the Prince was` half way to the hotel did they learn of his ar ri'va'l." U-aving reachedthe private door of the hotel the Prince was re-fnsed_at_irnittanc'e;, and it was not until ' messengers bed made` his identity clear that he was pertnitltt-.d' to.'et1`t_er.f'. Running quickly up the stairs be was _el_iot\_vr1_ by Mr, `Ban-'kmeyer to '-hie'rootir',1Trw`here"he_ etrrprised Mr, Stevens, the proprietor, \ylr6,t with at picture, of the Royal family under h_ie- arm, was directing thesernnts toturetige the disordered furniture, and -wesVehowing.to me: Times correspondent the conveniences of the? adjoining hath-room. Surpriaeeoon gave way to amusement, and it was considered `a good` jukelail round. i - ' . , 3 n..r,;... .I:.._-':L, ,,,V'~I`s' It` -` "- My IUUIIUDI llllll UUUII , ' The constant roll of the drum was also to }be heard, The crowd were kept team the. railin'g'by the vigilance of the police and a strong iron chain, andnumbered several thousands. ' - II____l...__. f____ AL`- I\-n4___- ._ ml- THEIKL IIIUUSKIIIUU: Broadway, from the Battery to `the Fifth Avenue hotel. .was' one perpetual scene of rushing to and fro. As the visitors from a distant arrived in the city, they ofcourse as- sembled in Broadway at once. Thousands V sought anxiously for windows. many betook themselves to positions on door steps." * ' Tlln rnilrnntl train: lnnrlinn In Iha nittv Inrn KIIUIIISUIVUD IU PUBIIIUIIH VII |_IUUI BIUIJE. The railroad trains leading to lhecity were densely crowded with country visitors to wit- 'neesthe reception. Extra ears had to he put on at various stations on .most of the" routes. The New Haven oars wereprobably -never so crowded. The city cars and stages could not accomodate the city travel. The streets were probably more crowded than ever before; The reception \ves_ one of the. most brilliant ever given` to any .visitor in this;-.it`y. V ' Thn Callie mnmhnrn nflhn nmmnn Cnirnnil Hill, IIIUHIIHI. About three o cIock the Princ came out of Chslle Garden and reviewed lhe troops on the i Battery. `Ail/8|` which the proession formed and marched up through crowds of enlhusiaslic` spec!ator_sto.lhe City Hall, and subsequently` id Fifth Avenue Hotel, `Asia, Africa, and America, supporting a very ingenius and comp_!ete gldbd on which was marked the va.rions,diI{ianona- of the` earth, and on lhelop.of which was an _elaboraIe name` of the Goddess of Libeny,_.a[e___placed ig.,1xi_ rooms. By the aLpial order `wu; tapers decorate iho tqbfa and il|um'g1io"-_ hi; 3 private apatlmenls. :..'1 he frq.nt of the _lI"'ot'aI 'is` 7 drapedwith th_o7`Biitis`_ha{nd `Aa;;e:ic.n_o1_gu; ` ` ".7 "L"."3"`ee". "x~3E?$3}3;2Iit`E$e}T'i`" The Harriet Lane iniyed at Castle Garglen at 2.30 yesterday. One of the amusing incidents of the trip was a race with the yacht ,M`aIia, which comgletely qulstripped the steam Cutter. The iince came up a pan of the way "on the, gc.k_o_f.he _Ct1ltet' . `anaadta ood View antic h,arbn'r.,-F ~ . ,.. . . When I in Royal Hight't_egs`-`[anied at Clhlle Garden he was metby tlie~-Ma yo'r a`nd recap-` tion committee. in the oentratof thebuilding. without formality. The Prinee then adjoirned . tn'n nrivalarnnm sat nnnrt .fnr thn mu-nnqn. - KUVIHVV` |lIU "UHF! UH IIIU glllllliuu 5 `TheBauery presented a-very animalegl appearance. The` artillery occupied lhev exu-eme le ft-`-when Iuokihg lowards the bay, and a full brass band.in scarlet and `gold. uniform",-on the right. The cavalry ranged ealbng in lime with lheirbgcke to the river, and alongin frbm of the railing. The Infanlry were arranged in several lines, :ear..and from, 1 along the whoio extent of the` grounds. V . V THA nhl unlvnfrlnnrn mbra he full nnrfnl-Ina: ' jg|\Ull III E", ~Vl3Il|ll Ill IBIS UN . The Celtic members oflhe Common Council refused :0 go to reoeive]lhe`PVri`nce, and pre- vailed upon a few of the American members not to join in`lhe reception. ' ' Rsirnnmn Mmmnm man nrnwrlml nl lmnnlr. n. -..- ...... _. u. ..v... -uv ---vvu The patrqns of- protogrziphio` galleries` and their friends monopolized ihe windows of each establishment of art and slorekepers re- linquished thei; windows .in!fa\'or of their lad y f rienuis. ` Alinnl IHI-an nyninnrr limo `D:-inns; narnn nnl nf l The turn out bf people was the greatest ever witnessed in New York. ' wuu tux` nmuupuuu UK olr ueury -nouana. To-mm-row morning he drives around the city in company wilh the Mayor; and L leaves a special lrainfov P-hihlelphia between 12 and `2 u clok. _ ' RY.. r...-- _- I._.__I!.!._ 1, In - Wlllllll IUI lllilllyn Ill! I|lIlUU I-IIUII IUJUIIIIUU ` to.;n _p|-ivNal,.e` room__.ae,t ,apgrt for. tho, purpose, and there changed his nvi|ian s dress fot the] of a -colonel in the army, and ptoceeded to review the troops on" the ground. X "Phn Rnllnrv nrnnlml n,I1on1 nnirnnlml Blg IHU VVIIUIU HJIBIII` UK `"3 gIUUl|Uo 'Th'e eld sta4i o_fcersMw ' fu uniforfn [and mauoleds The ex! M platform of the` ' Basile Ghrden was ~thronged wilhpeople, as "was also the! gallery sears inside. The in- letior of the bui|ding.wa decorated with ags and banners. Theta were- twenlyone Iwo- orse carriages on the ground, mahy oflhem openbarouchea. V L _ . 7 Tim narrisma fnr Ihn Prinnn was an (men 0[7l*_ll.UlI|Uu\_5llG6. -; ` : The carriage {or the Prince was an open barouche, drawn by six black horses furnished by E. Van Runs! and Dr. Kirwan. A nlrnno mmr nf nhnnl Ihrdn humlrnd The Vm-aingemen hi the West} - . a ---u- `1f.~:w.:A`oRx.f History tells us that the most frantic pas sions may be excited by party colours,- and those who have heard of the Blue and Green fsctions under the Byzantine Empire will not easily be startled by the-wild extravagances of Orangeism. But it seems that we have hitherto been mistaken as to the nature oftlre "Anti-Catholic, and that the conception of an Orange conspiracy against a Protestant Prince of the` reigning dynasty would involve a kind of bull. vWe now see that so long as some- body is. insulted, and a , political capital made out of it, the Orange leaders are not very fastidious; The fanatical zeal of_the subor- dinate members of the societies is worked upon by able heads, who simply adopt Orangeism as a stepping stone to power. _ it probably occurred to no one during the late debateion Party Emblems that old colours to any use but that of irritating Papists, or . that Canada could rival or surpass Ireland in the art of dressing "up `a new.quarrel out of old materials. Still less could any English- manhave believed, till a few days ago, that while_the French Emperor was sanctioning the servile genuexions' of obsequious Mayors and Perfects`, a Prince of Wales, attended" by .the_Secretary of State for the Colonies, would authorities of a loyal town respecting the omission of, some offensive ceremoniesr It. is made for colonial rovvdyism by onrcousins in th'e.Urr'ited States, -and their assurances that the troutier. .When theydennurrce the uni-E_nglish_ them. But two frankly ownVthat-ithe,~purelyV min` to`.9vert1`ih:lJt5Pr'Cati66- I 1.":_ 1..-. -'.__;;I_.. .1.-. .1.-_ 1\;I_;- -s- -1-r,',_ movement. We fancied that it `was purely` and tunes of 1690 and 1798 could be turned. bevnegotiating in` vain with the municipal. positively humiliating to` read _the excusesj Prince shall not_be mobbed and pursued by . {illibusterirrg fanatics after!he.,has cross'ed`the_ 7 spirit of the Canadian, Orlangemen as alil_r_e _ ['foreig_n: to the Yankee character and to our 7 _ o_wn,;a-r_rd- father it; upon t_he`Cel:ic nationality`-, , it;is~'difcult notto feel some;sympathy--with Irish party feelings, vrhiclrrecent"legislationF'- was designed `to chat-lr,'vi'f more dangerous; care more rational and less basethan those vvbichp` V- - .w`-wvvv->7 . - V fr`, --.._..... It is not singular that the Duke of New- castle should be selected as the butt of the To- ronto Protestante, and their malignant ingenuity should be taxed to place him in- an undignied position. We learn from the- latest accounts that their example has not been followed by the town which the Prince has since visited. Kingston and Toronto do not choose _to face_ alone the l'eelit.tgsjwhich `they know. will be excited in England ..when we are told thata. paltry clique were allowed to belie our Queen ; ` uttirn` %"for;comhin_igt g_' condence inthe:loyalty'-of_ Canada. ~'I`he'y lmoyv well-_enoug.h'tha,t they most-account: for their conduct gsomehow to A publiojopinion, "and ` they instinctively `-ltlrn1'o't`ln `V. the manrwho has the moat diic}nlt_ and re ! nsible part` to , play, "We may be'._.qttit_e sure. thatethe` moi! will be Arnadegof the;.alighteet itttlicretionpr . ottvattt. of .temp er on hie; '_ _t. f It is._' not,fth_e1 _r'st. 't_ir'ne that,deyotion.t_0__ t_ Prince and. hoetilityg , to the Minister haie been the watehword of: - selsh ptrrty_.f.{ -]Bnt~~_the evaaiott~w`ill deceive no `one; nori deprive the2*Dttli`e lcf{t_bel' c'retlitdue, to? lj rn;utess- with moriisilitia` -` - 'rxs-mgr-cfsi.-i*siri.`.ti`i.iliiitxy`i.rorii:ed;::iat*itisa` W4! 7fi1l`oi_x'if9!;V dight_.,h6veve: x'n.tha! cit onsraior-:s::.o*aIzeJ1-%th'** " V .i,%r`;%:;;iZ`;;LIs;i;I&:&n;sg;.;.ggi.a%u;;n.;;.s; . pm. ,a,g9n.nnnab;wd.28,554u or 43900 morn, t..han'4`n ?.lhe.v`ea:.1S59. ; ; .. .. ; .. CLUU ~ U UlUL'-K- N0 Ievee` or formalities .9! any kind are comem platedhere. ` _,l...-_, v,- ...- r_-r... u. --nu.-v Unhappily -this acknowledgment; dated Sept. 8th, "was premature. As the1xPrince avoided the Orange arch in driving to church. on the '9rh,`the` groups of.0_rangemen who ,r'ollected`near it were savagely angry and violent at what they, called this slight to -their memorial? Yell: were heard during service; and the arch was loaded with Orange decorations. While the Prince and hisparty passed out througlrthe Vestry into the chnrclryard` there were great groans and hootings for the Duke of Newcastle. None, " however, alluded to the Prince, save when he stepped `into his carriage, when there was a cry to cut the traces and drag the carriage perforce under the Orange arch. -On 'the7 next day Orange arches, literally covered with the colours and insignia of ' the Order, ? were so erected that they could not avoid passing under them on a railway trip to Collingwoorl; Meanwhile an edifying resolution was passed at a meeting of Orange` V Lodges for the district of Toronto, throwing the blame" on a.f'ew persons who are not in "con'n'eetion_ with. the Order, and who. are gently reprimanded, not as disloya-I riorera, abut as`foraell'nl of the sanctity of the holy Sahhnth- Thin nlnmnv manifncln nnnln oountrytllan from Prussian. on `ztnnst not wgste all our inventive! M: conduct of the Orange bnllieiof Cemnllb 9JiT 7 -with Teutonic inhospitality.;ffI:it,e,qtiloti1l` I hear of it, the more does it. ap"pes`f .'Ib'L15`o":~-in. , `Heir Appsrentfto four Throne, trsvellingTby' f ` -en. o;....e,.V.;.; nieteeiil i Fii>;tit,the`l41ndon-'l'imes,'V8ep__;y :. _ Yesterdiayb we celled 'attentioni;`f{iVir'- t_lja77 worthy treatment` received byglottei--`pf Guizot cafils the bmla.Iity of Gertnjiixg - nets, or suppose that ontr`ages`~.c_qu"n!lyV may not be perpetrated`-'Iindr`:oioonmststtqes "much. less extenuating by';persogsfLt s9silingj-" themselves subjects of -I-Ie_t".Mtt'j;o,s't'y"-. g was regretvto add of s veryhigh `a_3 " Toronto, has not inuch to gtiin tsy ;sfc_im_piftsoii 7' masterpiece of disloyal effrontery on the pa of a few ill-conditioned persons, countensnced by the weakness of the municipalsuthorities. One who -is not only our countryman, but anecill invitation. `not amona Ilrananrn . hm ulelluwcu tau!!! HIV uncg .I'|'5n(`n`. Inll K0 the city of Geneva, on an: Orange _ ag Watinted in the Ditflte s fa` e at the `landing- ``place, \* `an arch` `with. `several Orange. insignia, a transparency of King William ``III.-: crossing the` B.oyne? and ` Orange mottoes was erected in the`lin of the Prince e route. lnspiteof the rernons ancea ot"every` sober Protestant; the *` disgust of many of their best Lodges, and of their Grand Master, Mr.` Cameron, and-.iu. open. violation of the Mayor s promise, this arch has carefully" guarded, and the Prince entrhppelri into pass- under it. The Duke lost no tim in protest- ing in becoming terrns, and w ile ,he ab-T stained from postponing the leave`, tells the Mayor that he tr_tnste- " he will "see the -pro- priety of not attending it so lotig as this rnatter is Aunexplainetl and no `greparatioti 0'et`ed._ a After some delay, tl\esMayor sent an apology, admitting: his misconduct. and the Duke expressed in handsome terms his wish to forget-all differences in the re- " collection of the unanimous enthusiastic loyalty of-lhe people of Toronto. . 1"r`.'.1.___:|.. .r.:_ -_u,_, 'u .` .' - . - In no "uulguuul :1! Int: auucmy U1 llle nmy Sabbath. This clumsy manifesto ends with a sentence couched in the form of a` Parliamentry amendment :- While regret- tingthnt an institution based on devoted attachment-to the Sovereign and delity to _the'-Constitution, [as by law; established, shoultl be slightest by any authority of the Empire,__w_e cannot but at the `same time expreseonr hearty congratulations at the` arrival of His Royl Highness the Prince of Wales among us. ` - l _Z_uuu._ qpuutq-re; IU:-`lull IlIrl),ne,g;lrll.,VBlllll Dy fppeiel .iav'it;.tt'on,,v,not among retrehgeref, but prote'oted:`agaittst rotanly "annoyances from men` whose aectation of loyalty is pharisaical, and V thinly after _t3..,pooitive,:i.g"tt;n_rautee -frotngtlle Major" or Toronto. The last accounts `had "to-`Cohourig, the `Prince wouidbe welcomed` at.,Tdronto.without any `further molestation. _ Suc_h_', atgexpectatiottr was bornefotn by his Whitby, and `by the assurance conveyed in at letter "from the rMay`or, ' stating "that their)- tentled change (of`a'n `Orange arch` into an though it hadyrtot, as_the Mayor eubsequently -admitted that he know. But the Orange sp.rit vwaefttp; from. bluster they proceeded .to threats, fand, Irom threats to _something not be t-onyspicuons` in spoiling, if they could not succeed in appropriating`, the Prince's visit, they fairly beat their .lr,ishi brethren: at` their own `game; I-Whether`-t_or not at him was borrowed fru'm`the alleg' French insult to the` "Geneva, an; 1 an ag `u'm'um.A tn oh- n;.t...9- r..J.... -. u.. t...::_ his ionirnotht-r s doni`inioni,'."Vgvas;itot ' l9'_d_ll9_ to tetippoee that, aftef beiil hunted ` [rim `Kingston to Belleville,-and from Belleville " `reception at Peterboro`ugh."Port I-Iopg, and iunexceptionable form) 'h'ad'baen efTeoted,f farehort of actual Vtolence. Determinded to~ -...--....... n. 1515!: up u - -`.` The Canadian! ore certainly not in very good odour here just now in `regardto their behaviour to the Prince of.Walea, `The.in3a.ne desire of the yarious Orange Societies in, Toronto, and else- . where. to make` the Pi-iuce s visit one of triumph to their reflyigious `fanaticism, has brought down Auponthem the `universal condemnation of the press of` _thi_s c_ountry',_aud it is abundantly. shared in by the people generally. V It is a. gtent pity that nch insane proceedings should have been allowed to mm` therotherwise enthusiastic welcome with _Which'the?Prince was receivedby Her M'ajedsty a,' 1 nioetloyal Canadian eubjetsi " T-an A`TbAN'b_AMbHTEhY forlciogobr has a.nar- V ii`c1e~on Theodoge-Parker, which win gratify most J;d:iifei's_" bf ',America s patriot-preacher. The 1_lVIjifI5:l`J:'l`tIjla`.f(\)'n\0Win'g tribute to the memory of ih>e'grVea..t`dbepu-_ted.:. V A L L V - - The `lint thing that strikes In otnervgr, _ in lmeningxlo the .word_s of public and'priv'ute feelingelicned by his departure, in the jvfepouderance in-them all of the sentiment of love. Bil services, his anecnhliong. hiscontests, his copious elo- ; ence, his mnny_langnugqs.,,these come in as sv_:con ings, but 1hg predominant testimony in emotional. Men mourn lhc friend I `even agate than the warrior. No fragile ,and.lovply';irl, fad: nnumelyj into heaven. was ever more panwnajely jbclove than than while-[mired and world`- weu`-yymnn-.An~he_sa1 in his library In, his limime, . he yunmonly the u'wnk_ener-of at tho imello.-cu, but lho oe_n1re of,n.1ho,nnnd hearts. 80 furnished the mmnl ~ (ogovery Rrrengnxefugge every hunted plave, eve '51my_t\nnki-,_.es{eryv_nxed um am-rowing woman. An ` navqt-`wnsftlI`ero`.ppe 9! _wl:o wept gwgy nncomroned. =-pI1;d_ :h\tI broad uguou, -'1heirroauerod ;h8I1*.1.'-1.I|6'l'0.I;*:I.|I|. b!tsw!=.- 4. ` . um 1 nmuc was t-:v&1|_yv\'u5IU cueereu. A-[great crowd asseznbiealat the hotel; The mililary drew up` with perfect "order, making a passage for the Prince, through which he procee-ie.l Idtake pussesssion of his superb aparhncms. All the suite accompany him with rhev exception of Sir Henry -Holland. Tn-YVI"i`n)lM mnrninn ho uh-inn: on-...n.l cl... Welmve received 9. volume` entitled Hesperus, M and other Poems, by Charles Sangster, published by Lovell.yMontreal._ - Sangater is, par excellence, our national poet, and iestyled by some-English e.ut_lgorities f the Wordsworth of` Oaimdn. _ We hope to notice _the Volume inore ohlength next iveekv; we may however now say that` materially it does credit 0 thevpirinteryand publisher. It is jnicelyy prlialed `and `nicely bound in cloth,` and may _ `be 1117. W. Mano." The price is 750.7 The~p2$enI number by: also an * ex oelle_nt article {an `fndrwin :`u'1d_hia Reviewers," qndjitbers 0; V ppless ill_'08to' .'l`he_ light literature con |istsTof,aniutnlmenl.of .-The Ifrofassox- s` Story, !- ~ Dxiil-olivhr ]'_end_e1_1 Holmes, .and`som short ' hsfi'gl:_iqh are, jg-e1'e fr6n :_ 1,l{9_f;-igblityf , V `F ` ` lo8VlA.'giI_I;iglaI p:eaucuowo:.;oa:n`eihbo`rs. `THE ORANGE QUESTION. ' n We have been permitted to make iho following `extract from a` private letter from England, dated Sept; 27th, which hasrecently been received by a . gentleman in Ibis town :- ' mm- n-_-.1e,_,--_. _.,,.,9_1,_ _. u , `. ......-.. ..... V-...n.-.-an um: `um |J\-Vo 3` A cloud of incense oated round him, and new dra ries of the proper colour were hung round the hig altar, in honour ot the Prince who had pa_ssed a - season at Rome, and been blessed in a very .r1.gm_'- cane manner by I/co Pontif. From the Cathedral the Prince visited Laval College, and here, too, he was received with all the Church honours usually paid to a Catholic Prince. Then came visits to Convents and Nunneries, and the Roman` Catholic families of the district were called upon to send up their prettiest` and most engaging specimens ofgirlbood to make an attractive show before the Heir Apparent. Who knmzvs what might be Jam 53/ a sidclong glance 7 The Clmrclt is trgiving to vmial error: wrought forlzer advantage." - ; . . ~ ` 1':-in " GLOBE S PERVERSITY} The following extract will show the animus of ` the Globe, audits willingness to copy anything, no matter how dirty or disloyal, `provided the'ig- norance and passions of men can be used in his endeavour to fan the -ame of discontent in the province. Our reader will recollect the libel cast upon the Prince, while on tehqrt visit to Rome, and the prompt and setisl'actory_ contradiction made; but here `it_is rehaslred_ by a violent Liver- _ pool paper,_and pounced upon by the Globe, and approved of Editorislly--representing it as the English viewof the Orange diicnlty, when the Editor-in-Chief knows that almost every English journal hits expressed itself adversely. `UTA an-n~.n....A II... ....;....A __L___ AL. 114..., -:-- Wholesale Dry Goooav--Hoskins c_ Clcland Toronto. Sen`-vam Wanted. 08 Rewax-d-Mure lost. ' Tenders for mnking a Road in Muskoka. Dr.- M Lane _s Vermifnge. [\Ve beg to apprise our~1-call-era. that whiie our Jonmalgs npen to discussion, we do not hold ourselves responsible [or the opinions_ of our Corre_spondu11ts.-ED. ADVA_.YCI-2.] J--- .--. ...-.. u...`-.u.n.n-u I-QVII yl\.|V\-IDVIJ o MWec0mmence the extract where the Pfiuce visited the` Cathedral at-Quebec: A ..I.....2 ..r :........-.. n_..._.1 _-...__o |.:__ ___g _, __ \ . ` I for she exnhan of seed.-. '* K . , R. J"v`I'.!=3E(l;{M"s CORNE FAnu..Au-aoth Ja.n'.; Apol, - july, and Octobetr 5l.!0NO, at South-Exist .coi'a 1~of-Vh`:.t"L1,vm-the. .8tli - anon. on In Febivnirv.`-May-. Anznomund November- fll.UNO, south-East .co!harof-|4It"1,vm-the $81!! concu- I onln Febtuu-y," ` `-Ma Angnotiandovember. .nUn'x'?\'Msv:LnE,--- g x--181h,,Apri),-l8th .ru:y,. . and:-:m~ocmba.; 7 z _; 3 K8ENAN5.V|'L.LE,` java.-,-Fir,st`Wed`ncsday in jhc mom!_m"of~~Jannarv_,A il,-July;nndO:ober.. 1171` No. .'.I`BN, \Yea{_ .IluroumtIo.8treet,;M_ulumr, on V . them.dayofJa`nm:y,Apr,':Ju!y,hndoctober. ,-: ' 0RIl;LIA-g-I"mt`.'l'uendn in Janhlry, April,;Jnly, and `I October.`;- .. ` ' uuu C)|lIl:U|a|lUllo. "` T At last the train- approached, and a band played the Star Spangled Banner, which thecrowd cheered; ' A'sthe train entered the (tape: the tune was changed to God Save the Queen. _ The soldiers. presented arms, nnd with three` hearty cheem from the crowd the Prince entered the mcepton room at the depot. `Here he wa's-inl'orma'l-ly received by Mayor Swann and escorted to the Mayor s private carriage. The soldiers folloxvetl, and trhe procession moved to the Gilmor House. Several buildings along the route were illuminated, the streets were lined with crotmle, the Prince was everywhere cheered. .'.,nrnAl r-rnt:-1| naanunkluzl an ah- knonl 'I`I-.- Uc10DO?.'.;~ l_ in; January, April, .lnly,'nn_d ITALY. The news as to Italian ahirs has been very contradictory during the week. 4 First, it was stated that the Pope s General had been defeated and taken prisoner by the Sardinian troops; then that he hadreturned in great force tolAncona. _ From'_the'Iatest advices, however, it appears that theRepublican party had gained such an ascend- oy as tl_Ireatened_to plunge I laly into civil _war ;. so that the hope lately held out of the ultimate inde- pendence and` unity of Italy seem about to be dashed to the ground. Matters are in sncha crit- icalretale that one false step will undo -all that I has been done. Bkki. o/Vn thb V i`i.r.tt'-1.'Ia.rt'h.Jnne'.'_ 8: _ -tcmbe_t, ,a:`:d member; The 'March` I-`an-~w|ll, mrincinnlly an-nheexehanze ofseed.-. ` `9omdfo1'rii_: :IV; ' xpgeqs` 9 j:in...>.,.._.._...,.3.`. _. 113 J1ail 1Tr,ain.f... 4:5oIAfmno< . .. _......._.. Mai1Vrminf.... Express Train. I Barrie for the Station haif an fhpur before ih a;"riya!' of each 1: V l l A A .riuus quarrel had occurred between Cavour and Gan-ibaldi, and it is asserted that one of them 'must_'retire from the stage. fl..- ...l..:...... .... 1-11.- 42...- -1 -. ,0 , - ...__._.-..... ....... ..... .....5e.' _ Our advices, up to the time of "going to press, I throw no new light on the matter. ` urrrrrlrslxlslll Ul rue pBO[)l8o Pay ve olclock the Independent Gravs,: acling as a guard of'honor{'aud rhe City Guard, -were at the depot; but no Prince came. As time wore on the crowd around thedepo! became greater, and nearly,ve thousand persons were present when Ihe,Prince arrived. The plat- form was.I~:ept clear,` however, by a line of policemen. The crowd rushed to the telegraph `(Alice to mh outwhe.n the specie! lrain reached Wa'shiogton. All was,excilement' and expectation. '~ A} `at! Ikn l|vo:i\_ un.r|npnnnLn.l -...I _ L.__.l WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 17,_ 1360; Tuasrpi thing {h arnn`kes ourr,_ in nening to tlie lords `of mblic und"vriv ute'fee!in2' elicited by denimure. "z'E vT -rinnn. 'I'raigs_pa__gs ghia Station as tollovgauvig. :..` : `Dome _ sovni: f.'1_I_Y(Y )`lt`l9'll iV.'7:'lI`!I` 1;_1u'_L WAY.-X ADVERTISEMENTS TH I 33 SQ; Y_.'..",".r`.:' ._7 `ob, uming, _.......;.-.. - 4f50,`Aftarnoon -some xonrn: V II "'nwnnm I8 NOB-TH: ' ll 00,Morning. ...,.... '1 25, Evening. WEEK. 3IlllIUDll'il'. lUU`VVIHUUVVo V ` , ,- Ihvilulions were sent5lq- hitlnlq. attend at lens! a dozen chumhes.` `He decided to go Ir) St. Paul s. Hie went-5! was densely packed -so-'w`asHhe square in from: g Much `curioshy `was- manife.-ned to see the Prince partake of the communion,Tbut he,~ withas proper appre- ciation of the sacrednesemf .me- bccasion, da- clino-.d to remain and be`gaped'at., V V We hardlv d'are`2uve afaithul re.-mm`e'of to; work the iblic now receives I jury wnicn nu ma Judges or me Uoiirts of Queen s Bench and Common Pleas had pronounced legal and constitiitional; but to `obtain 1! reversal of the judg- ment given was hopeless. The necessary instru- ments were not wanting; and the'Goverr_ior General- vmightnlmost have nilened the proud boast of O Con- nel; that be was the best abused man_in the country; It is from personswho were engaged in this atrocious e assurance that Sir Edmund" eadwill never reti_irn to t_lie_c.-ouiit_i-fr, am; he once leave; it. And if their prediction qoud only be realized,` tliey'would take cl Edll'l()I' having driven a British Constitutional `Governor from the Province; /' Gunner. um TEE *_ onmsmon. - g_ig_ngfoeng'say:sir Edmund Heed has left Ca- `ior Eng1}.hd7oii`u,_ two month's leave of ab- -_ ._se`gice; hocordiui the Leader, is expected 1 iirivsie_busii;gss` requires his presence, in ` 'Eugisnd_ju:t now} jRumours sre aoat that The ,mofso;ooo,"begi_desv real estate of considerable; T flfhe -Globe however insists that bfwill _ .jnev:ef;i_`f'yto`Osnada; but what authority the . can. _b_e on such s matter we are at 8 loss to `:'&io'v'e1'- ; besides the country has seen the utter -worthlessnsss of so many ofyiits iterations and re- iterations that the authority of the Clear Grit organ has.fnllen'to a very low_ebb.. . as . <`to;ie_sm-_nj4b9uyi:-eohrist:nas.. Itis stated that_"im- - " reee`tt1y`5heeomeVthe fortunate possessor oh, Moyer and Snell, in the Dereham re.pe.case,.m-e to he hung` in November -next.` Our readers will recollect vthis revolting case, in; December last, when amen named Brown, and his wife, were forced out of their bed, ,ta.rred and feathered: dragged a considerable distance, .the ..wm..'. yio. hated)` and both left almost lifeless,` for no other _cha,i-ge theihat of ialking about their neighhor, - The eggs :- In the utter which Meyer Inlfnell u-av e eugr, and all the /circumstances, mus} he purln Iihe scale shnet their m'iseI`ab|e,lives ; `end society -; ` "xi-oof`h` d fncel ` poeiu0IYs.hienukedh'eu` ` um y `ll: :Iame:'cyur the night-of tlieir'ox.plgui-5," -,of.-wmnnn m_eI;in._` _ A _ not ;`weigg':gairut`_ _e life of-twonchmcn.-n1Moye(qruj Hon} the `savage proeeee ofgamuauid the chamty; We "'1? !he3uuw'er>1hu'Iiich`idi1qniI~'vmuid,g'[v9 wen" *1:2:.;::*..:::'.;-:.;.r"..~;....e-'~;::;:".:;.w.:.:'.;"::.r'"~*';..w....a%:**~: m H rr ache?` r.'."S'|w" 49!`? `!Y.l$`i', .99b 7 .' e ._ a"3me i i u`,'?vzn'u"foid:31'ai"."iu.}'.'`....g..-..a luau ' nnav wno mastered tne tacts or tne political crisis of 1858 is aware that the Governor General could not have sttstatneda ministry just formed, against the hostility of a Legislative Assembly just elected, espe- cially when the Opposition to an odious Coalition of chronic hatretls and mutual antipathies was so uni- -versal as to bring down under its pressure, a similar declaration ol'non-cont ence from the-second Cham- ber. Yet because Sir Edmund Head refuses to act with, partiality to _one set of men, thev resolved to repay him- by arratgning hint at the bar `of ublic opinion, for the very oll`e_nce which `he incnrre their hatred for not commrttmg,for their benet. It so v `been put forward and sustained; happened that the leading facts of the crisis were sus- ceptible of a very satisfactory test; and when thev become subject of judicial contest, the opinions ol'all_ the judges of thetwo Superior Courts were unani. mous in pronouncing constitutional the course that had been taken. It was open to the contestants to appeal tothe Privy Cotmutl in England; and their alleged intentions in this respect were, at onetime trumpeted intense that were intended to be alarming: But no appeal was ever made. The unanimous de- cisinn of the Judges was accepted by the "plain- . ti`s and the party by which the `plaintls had . ut-to. cover so ignominious a retreat .a great deal of blame; was necessary ; and as thepamclelts facile"of ro-t dnction, thereyvas soon abundant.stocl_t in the mar et. Watt evet-`such arrant cowardicemtited with so much brag? The me"n"`wh'o dare not make the threatened appeal loathe Privy Council tool: refuge in the-libels, the blackest that were everpenned. It was found mucheasier to circulate libel; than to obtain a favor- able decision trom an. appeal to a`n~,Im rial tribunal. Any rufiian who is. vile enough cont call that per. jury which all"the `Judges of the Courts of Queen s and had nrontrnnced lexml mm - ]! maybe of very little importance whether Sir Edmund Head or aome one elm lls theposition ol Governor General for the next two years; but it is always important to get at the truth, and we are all under the strongest moral obligations to deal in a spirit of justice, especially where an individual, no matter what his position, becomes the object oflat- tncks against which he is powerless to defend him- eelt. We. have stated with what intentions Sir -.',Edmnnd Head leaves the Province; and we propose to examine for a moment the justice oflhe criticism with which His Excellency is being assailed. Every hody who mastered the tacts of the political crisis 1858 Governor G-emu-Al nnuh-I nnl nruggung woman whose . ones for mercyfell nnhuyd u .: mg of hplf pouutctu. ..,0ne only n;cnru_ to be mum ; 9 orxthe gun: to deuerming the;reat- Tn: `1IYJlII'y"hu ton i . , nsefnlnup mdthshw nix doin`g'i'of g: 4-Doeu:b`ernlgI:.tgonpniukcd.; . V `: 2; -V 1 ~..'. ' r . -- organ n88.IIl_lel}`._l0 a low eon. . v ..,, \. . r Fbwever that .!iI~!";b`s wbihr Garnet; _re:.tI,1g'-as-or lgiidoes not, Sue" tid_'ng3,iI_.91n!7`.% j that is, that the conduct of the of 1110 OP` position t,owar;ds4Hls_Exeellcncy has been dishon- orable in use s$...r.er..,r-9.-....$i: Edznu-1d._1e~l. #95:. * `nti't'iie:v vritiioirt l`rAi: il5gs` and, we3al_rnessea-V wheres ` V shall. wedding the` man whoiis 3-I;n_'dthe: question of hisftness or untness for the "'ol"ce, wej pre- sume, may be canvassed without disloyalty. Nor is there any reason why hispolicy should pass u'_nquestioned `by ianyiwho disapproveof it, but let it be done in a proper manner ;-and further, if he overstep the bounds of duty`, there isth one and only remedy which, Fegery honorable and _up- j rightman would choose to apply,-name1y-IJpw: and if the law, pushed to its fullest limit, acquits 1 him`, let every man thereafter hold, his peace. The I Brown-Dorion Government took occasion to ques- tion the constitutionality of the acts of the Gov- ernor, two years since, and brought the matter `before the courts, when the, whole of the judges of the superior courtsidecided that the course taken by his Excellency was strictly. constitu- '. tional. Aturther course was `then. open to the 1 disputanits, provided they were not satised with the judges decision, that was to appeal to the Privy Council at.home[_; and we think Mr.` Brown was bound in honor either to take this course or I to accept the decision of the judges. He did 1 neither; his case was such that he dare not bring- .it before the Council, at the same time, not to l confess defeat, the special organ put into circula- 1 tion a series of atrocious libels upon His Excel- lency which display an amount of unscrupulous- 4 ness not, often found in an aspirant to political leadership. The Globe has continuedthrough a. 1 course of two years a series of pasquinades, lam- v spoons, and malicious abuse of the Governor Gen- eral, for which we find no parallel except in the low tirades of the lowest of the London prints. The Brown-Dorion Government had its chance" -the House was against it-it could not stand : but the slight taste of oice to the chief of that 1 Government has rendered him furious for a deeper . draught. Thenceforth Mr._Brown is a man of one idea, and that idea` is-0sricn. Loyalty, pat- riotism, friendship--all must be immolated on `d that altar. The Governor General refused to bol- . ster up him and his colleagues, in opposition to the decided vote of Parliament, and for that rea- son the Governor General has been attacked with a vindictivencss which would be perfectly incrcdi- , ble to those whohad not watched the game. The j abrogation of the unionhas been sought, that in the constitutional change thus to be effected, Mr. George Brown might possibly come upper- /most--an acknowledged impossibility under the present arrangement. His own friends who have 1 as he thought stood in his way have been attack- ed with a ferocity truly marvellous. It is a suicidalpolicy however, which has been adopted by the leader of the Opposition. The. majority of men have some sense of honor about them, and must inevitably shrink from such a course, Such has been the case already, and "will be still further so; already some of its ablest and most reliable men hare revoltcd under such leadership-men, too, who have weight and influ- ence in the house and in the counlry-and more will follow. This, however, is rather desirable than otherwise, in order that the real strength and weight of the opposition, freed from the present in- cubus, should unite undera competent leader, and so gain an opportunity of healthy action. Mat- tersare tending to this point; ere long the,Opp0- sition will see the folly of submitting to the pre- sent leadership,_ entailing on them as it does, the loss of their greatest strength-their most popular and ablest, and most honorable men. Mr. Brown may imagine that it answers his purpose to throw overboard whatever of talent or inuence there may be in the ranks of the" Opposition, in ordcr_ that he may be the great all; b but whether the party will submit to this is another question. Mere noise and bluster do not endure--they have their day however. But to xfetnrn to the Governor Genrhl, the Leader says: ` ---... ...--.u-.6 0 Mr. Semloneln what order should the various subjects taught in Common School be taken up? Mr. D. Bell-What prominence should be given the different subjects taught in Common Schools? v Mr. ' Reazin--'-Natural History, and mode of tea_.ching it. A Mr. Kirkland.-'-Mathematics and illustrations of `his metlxqd of teaching thevsame. Mr. Mc.\Iillen-}Iodern`History, and method of l teaching it. ' V Mr. Wansblrongh-'-Bc;st llethod of teaching Writmg. - It. Orchax-d-School Discipline. A A. -;`..,, 1 _da.j,;. s~ p`roceedingsw, so improbable will _-it ap- of the Sabbath. After service he went with uum-,u |U Irxrnalu amt Ut:'g[18(l'aI., 1 hardly d'are*grve a'fait_hliul rejs`tzm`e'of to -' pear. For the first time the Prince has departed from his meritorious resolte of doing 5` nolhing_iu violation oftheordinary observance` - the Mayor, the Dnkeof Newcastle and` Gene- ral Bruce to visit the Capitdl. ` There being. no` . police, the rude, ill-bred cro/wdposhed in,Aand allowed the party, who wer'e'j,nined by Gover-' it nor Letcher, no privacy whatever. While examining the Hudson statue of Washington, the crowd surrounded the Royal party, and annoyed them beyontb endurance, while they I insulted them with-suchvrematks as he (AWa:ili- ington}* sacked it- into-you at the Revolution ; ? e He gave you English squirtsthe colic ! We reckon you do love Washington-oh, certain ! --until young Davis, the artist, turned upon H them, andlaided-by two reporters, managed` to i stop their iusolence fora while. But as the , party walkecrtowards the Senate Chamber, the crowd startedia run, and actually pushed them i inside of thewioor. '!"|.... l);:.._. ,__:_I .l;!_ -1-...,_`, ,, .n . u u`